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LazyVault: A simple sandboxing tool for Haskell packages.

[ deprecated, development, gpl, program ] [ Propose Tags ]
Deprecated

LazyVault is a sandboxing tool to install libraries and executables with a sandboxed environment. At the moment it's only supported under Unix or Gnu Systems. This package has only been tested under Gnu/Linux however. This program creates cabal sandboxes which you can use globally. For a detailed explaination on how this works refer to the README file found on the github page.

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Versions [RSS] 0.0, 0.0.1 (info)
Dependencies base (>=4.5 && <4.6), directory (>=1.1 && <1.2), filepath (>=1.3 && <1.4), unix (>=2.5 && <2.6) [details]
License GPL-3.0-only
Copyright (c) 2013 Kevin van Rooijen
Author Kevin van Rooijen
Maintainer Kevin van Rooijen
Revised Revision 2 made by KevinVanRooijen at 2023-03-27T07:17:57Z
Category Development
Home page https://github.com/kwrooijen/lazyvault
Source repo head: git clone https://github.com/kwrooijen/LazyVault
Uploaded by KevinVanRooijen at 2013-02-05T22:30:49Z
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Reverse Dependencies 1 direct, 0 indirect [details]
Executables LazyVault
Downloads 2220 total (7 in the last 30 days)
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Status Docs not available [build log]
All reported builds failed as of 2016-12-22 [all 7 reports]

Readme for LazyVault-0.0

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LazyVault

LazyVault is a simple sandboxing tool for managing your cabal packages.

Note

At the moment LazyVault is only supported under Unix / Gnu systems and has only been tested by me on Gnu/Linux.

About

LazyVault lets you create new global cabal sandboxes on your system. Instead of creating a sandbox inside your project, a new sandbox is created in the LazyVault directory for global use. You can switch between sandboxes, create, delete and store your existing cabal environment.

Installation

For a clean start I recommend you delete (or move) your current .cabal and .ghc directories and install LazyVault in a fesh .cabal dir.

# git clone git@github.com:AtticHacker/LazyVault
# cd LazyVault
# cabal install

You have now installed LazyVault in your current cabal directory, make sure you add $HOME/.cabal/bin to your $PATH in order to access the executable.

Usage

Once you're done, store your currently used cabal / ghc directories with the following command

#LazyVault store LazyVault

This will store your current cabal environment as a sandbox and name it LazyVault.

Add this piece of code to your .bashrc / .bashprofile / .zshrc to include all the bin directories to your $PATH

source $HOME/.lazyVault/binPaths

You can now access the LazyVault executable even though it's stored as a sandbox.

To list your sanboxes issue this command:

# LazyVault list
Available sandboxes:
none **
LazyVault

Here you see that no sandbox is selected, but LazyVault is available. We can leave the LazyVault sandbox as it is, since we only need to access the binary. Let's install the random package in a new sandbox.

Create a sandbox:

LazyVault create Random

Check your sandbox list again:

# LazyVault list
Available sandboxes:
none **
Random
LazyVault

Random has been added, but none is still selected. Let's set Random as our current cabal environment:

# LazyVault set Random

Check the list again:

# LazyVault list
Random **
LazyVault

As we can see, Random is now selected. We can now proceed in installing the random package.

# cabal update ; cabal install random

random has now been installed in the Random sandbox, and is accessible globally if Random is set.